Mount Union Times from Mount Union, Pennsylvania • 4

Jan. 20, 1911. TaR TIMES is edited and published every Prilay at $1.00 per year in advance. it paid si months 81-25, otherwise $1-50, by A. S.

0. H. WELCH, Editors and Proprietors. Entered at as the second-class Postofflee in mail Mount matter. Union, AT THE EDITOR'S DESK MT.

UNION TIMES WHAT THE ELECTIONS BROUGHT FORTH HE country has had an opportunC ity to witness the fruits of the November elections and has been served with a variety that was thought possible in politics. The hardly victory went ostensibly to the Democrats, but it has made more pertinent than ever the question, What is Democracy? It shows the lines between reactionaries and progressives to be drawn distinctly in that party than in more the Republican and that Democratic progressiveism is extremely radical, encroaching very closely upon socialism. At the beginning of the new year a number of the Democratic Governors were inaugurated and in their addresses or messages sent to the Legislatures expressed themselves very freely upon questions of public policy. Nearly all of them placed themselves far in advance of any doctrine their party had ever enunciated. Governor Foss of Massachusetts, advocated the initiative and referendum that is that the people, by petition to the Legislature may institute legislation and that they may demand the right to vote upon proposed laws and accept or reject them; the recall, by which the removal of an official during his term may be submitted to popular vote, and the placing of the choice of United States Senators in the hands of the people.

Governor Plaisted of Maine, recommended a direct primary election law, popular election of United States Senators, an income tax amendment to the constitution and a corrupt practices act, Governor Marshall of Indiana, urged the referendum, a direct primaries law and supervision of stocks and bonds issued by corporations to prevent watering. Governor Osborne of Michigan, advocated the initiative and referendum, the recall, an income tax and state control of express companies. Governor Dix of New York, has not joined in the radicalism of his fellowexecutives, but has preserved a conservative tone and is classed with the reactionaries. It is believed that his influence in the election of a United States Senator from his state will be given to one favored by the special interests. Governor-elect Wilson of New Jersey, has been giving full vent to his views prior to his inauguration.

He has made it very plain that he is not a reactionary. He has taken hold most vigorously in the contest for United States Senator and has shown his determination that the candidate of the special interests shall not be elected. He is the extremest of progressives and there is no doubt about the reign of radicalism during his term of office. The line between the progressives and reactionaries is drawn, also, in the contests for United States Senators and it remains to be seen which will be the victors in the battle. It seems probable that the party will be divided on this line in the Senate, as are the Republicans.

It makes the actual political status of the Senate a problem, a matter of extreme uncertainty. The prospect is that, instead of party lines being closely drawn, Democrats and Republicans will be voting together on both sides of every question; that we will have a period of party demoralization. This will be better than for the Democrats to be united in support of their old party principles. The division into progressives and reactionaries is likely to be acute in the next Democratic national convention. Governors Foss, Dix, Wilson and Harmon are regarded as probable candidates for the nomination for President.

Of these four, the reactionaries would prefer Dix or Harmon, while the progressives will be for Foss or Wilson, probably the latter. The victory over which the Democrats rejoiced so much in November seems frought with a load of trouble for next year. THE NEW GOVERNOR OVERNOR Tener has taken up the responsibilities of his office Tuesday being the inaugural day. Just what he will accomplish, remains to be seen. He has 3 rather difficult time ahead.

On the one hand. there is the bitter opposition who are ready to pick flaws in everything he will do, because they are sore, and finding fault is their only self-satisfaction. On the other hand Mr. Tener is the successor of an administration that is unique in our State's history. But Mr.

Tener has told the people what he wants to do. He knows the high standard of the Stuart reign. He must make good. We believe he is fully competent. According to his address on Tuesday he has some valuable intentions.

Governor Tener now, truly has a chance to show the people who have so bitterly opposed him, just what he can do. The TiMES believes he will measure up to the standard, and it will applaud the new administration, just as long as it makes a sincere effort to do its duty in behalf of the Commonwealth and the citizens of this State. GOVERNOR STUART OUR years ago, Edwin S. Stuart was inaugurated as Governor of this Commonwealth. We were present at those inaugural execises, and heard Mr.

Stuart say in the course of his address that he would aim to discharge the duties of his high office with fidelity and impartiality. He said too, that the Capitol graft troubles, which had been the howl of the opposition in his campaign, would be investigated, and if there were any fraud, such would be punished to the extreme. Truly, Governor Stuart has made good. The capitol cases have been tried and the guilty persons punished. Throughout the closing four years, Mr.

Stuart has aimed to be true to his constituency, and to meet his various responsibilities with courage and admiration. On Tuesday of this week, Governor Stuart relinquished the executive burdens, and his successor, resumed them. Governor Stuart can return to private life, feeling that the critic is practically silent regarding his administration, and that the people of Pennsylvania not only regard his work with efficiency, but look upon him, with the highest esteem. He, has discharged his routine of duties with consciousness, vigilance, prudence and wisdom. To the people his allegiance has been steadfast.

No state i in the Union has thus far been honored by a more efficient gubernatorial administration. DEMOCRACY AND THE "INTERESTS" OODROW WILSON, who was elected Governor of New Jersey by the Democrats, is a pronounced "progressive." He alleges that the interests" are preparing to move over, bag and baggage, into the Democratic party since its victory last November, and that James Smith, is their candidate for United States Senator from that State. He is opposing Smith by every means in his power and the Democracy of New Jersey the is stirred to its profoundest by struggle. It is unquestionably true that octopus has fixed its tentacles upon the Democracy in every state in which that party elected the Legislature and in which United States Senators are to be elected this year. The "interests" a are not partisan.

They belong to the party in power, which is the Democratic in New Jersey, New York, Maine, Ohio and West Virginia. In those states the "interests" are now Democratic. The party is not wholly happy with its new company. There are some, of course, who welcome it and try to make it feel perfectly at home, but Governorelect Wilson and others like him are determined to kick it out of the house. Victory has brought anything else than harmony to the Democracy.

WILLIAM RAGG HOLT, special correspondent of the London Daily Mail, has recently done a stunt in newspaperdom that even makes the eyes correspondents bulge out with astonishment. Mr. Holt came to America on a rush sight-seeing trip arriving in New York City on the "Mauretania" Dec. 16th and leaving the next day, Dec. 17th.

Before nightfall of the day of Mr. Holt's arrival, he had seen something of Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York; had talked with President Taft, Speaker Cannon, Sarah Bernhardt, Vice- President Sherman, Geraldine Farrar, Mayor Gaynor, Chuck Connors and other notable Americans. He was taken up in the towers, down in the subway, attended the opera, saw the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia, ate chop suey in New York's Chinatown and did several other hurried 'stunts' all quite unusual for an Englishman. THE trial of the capitol cases has been rather expensive to the Commonwealth, the expense having netted $164,964.68, according to a statement recently issued by Attorney General, M. Hampton Todd.

The counsel fees paid amounted to $98,750 divided as follows: James A. Scarlet, of Danville, $55,550, for preparation and trial of both criminal and civil cases; David T. Watson of Pittsbarg, John E. Fox of Harrisburg, 0. B.

Dickinson of Chester $500; Upson Newcorab of New York, $250. The balance was paid for expert witnesses. PEARY has not established his claim to the "discovery" of the North Pole to the satisfaction of everybody. There are some who say that they do not believe that he reached the Pole at all. They deny that the evidence he presents sustains his allegation.

This question as to the sufficiency of the evidence exists in Congress, where Peary is endeavoring to secure recognition. promotion and an increase of salary for his alleged services. The bill now pending for the purpose may be passed, but the doubt will still exist as to whether Peary has proved his case. THE state revenue commission has decided to recommend to the Legislature a tax of one mill on the capital stock of manufacturing corporations. Those who would be affected by the tax are up in arms against the proposition and a determined battle over it seems probable in the Legislature.

As the state is out of debt the question is, what is the money needed for? Useless taxation only leads to unnecessary extravagance. history of 1910 is that over thirty ONE of the important facts in the aviators lost their lives. It seems hardly possible to make sailing above the earth, with many square feet of canvas exposed to the winds, a safe mode of traveling. Flouring Mill for Sale or Rent The Shade Gap roller flouring mill is for sale or rent. For particulars, inquire of John C.

Taylor, 1-6-3t Shade Gap, Pa. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMISSIONER-I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision Republican voters of Huntingdon county at the uniform primaries. BLAIR SNYDER. Mount Union. Pa- 1-20-11 pd COMMISSIONER -I hereby County announce Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican voters of Huntingdon county at the uniform primaries.

S. D. PETERSON. Dublin Township, Pa- 1-20-11 pd COUNTIES myself as COMMISSIONER- a candidate I for hereby County Commissioner. subject of to the Huntingdon decision county of the at voters the uniform primaries.

J. ELMER EWING. Mount Union, Pa, 1-20-11 pd Death of George L. Fields George L. Fields, one of the oldest railroad men in this community, died at his home on Market street on this (Thursday) morning, Jan.

19, 1911. from stomach trouble. Mr. Fields had been in poor health for severel months. He was born April 6, 1847, being one of of Elisha Fields, dec'd, on the old Fields' farm just east of Mount Union.

noon at 2 o'clock from his late home, in charge of Rev. Leidy, his pastor. At the age of 18, he worked on the canal, at the second lock below town, in the employ of William Gayton on and his father. He entered the service of the Pennsylvania R. Feb.

2, 1862, at which time he helped to grade for the second track thru Jack's In 1865, he took charge of the floating gang. On Sept. 1, 1876, he was made track foreman on the Vineyard Division. In the spring of 1880, he moved to Mt. Union where he was made track foreman of the local division.

This position he held until July 15, 1895, when, because of poor health, he took charge of the signals for about five years. Until cent months, he was tie and wood inspector for the P. R. a position of considerable importance. Deceased married Harriet L.

Burd of Fort Littleton, Sept. 10, 1868. Mrs. Fields died April 20, 1903. He is survived by the following children: Edward (P.

R. R. conductor on Middle Division) residing in Harrisburg; Amanda, (Mrs. A. I.

DeFrehn) of Johnstown; Albert of Altoona; Frank at home. One son, Charles, is dead. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Henry of town; Thornton of Conneaut, Ohio; Joseph Elisha and Mrs. Emory Knepp, all of town. Funeral will be held Saturday after- Salient Points in Governor Tener's Address Praises Governor Stuart and his administration.

Pledges his support to adequate eppropriations to the State Health Department. Favors the creation of a State Board of Education, the division of the State into school districts according to population, the election of smaller boards by a vote of the whole district and making the School District in Philadelphia separate from the municipality. Promises his best efforts for proper appropriations for schools. Favors amendment Constitution to permit increasing State debt for roadbuilding purposes. Recommends the reorganization of the State Highway Department.

Urges Pennsylvania to take advanced stand by passage of adequate Employers' Liability legislation looking toward the protection and consideration of the interests of the laboring man. Cautions against unnecessary expenditures and promises to see to it people receive full value for taxes exacted from them. Would reorganize Department of Mines and pledges support to any measures benefiting agricultural interests. More Taxes To the Editors of the TIMES: I see by the Twice-a-Week that the council oposes to add two mills to our taxes for 1911 to make up the thousand dollars payment to the Water Company. you think we are already taxed enough? We now pay ten mills borough tax.

Our valuation is about $500.000 I am told. and we are taxed about $5,000 in round numbers. A very few years ago when our valuation was less than one fourth as much as now we were only taxed six mills and town got along, fully collected as well with the $600 or then as it does now with eight times as much. I think with a little economy on the part of our Council the thousand dollars, or two thousand for that matter, can be saved out of the $5000 to be collected this year. Have you counted up Mr.

Editor, how much tax we are paying here in Mount Union? Twelve mills county tax, ten mills borough tax. thirteen mills, school tax, thirty-five mills in all, three and a half per cent on our assessed valuation more than two thirds as much as most people get interest now for money loaned. To come now to Mt. Union what is there to show for the $5000. borough tax we are paying? $2112 of it goes for street lights.

There is no reason why this sum should not be cut down. Properly expended $1200. per year ought to be enough to pay for street lights in Mount Union even at the price we are paying for lights. Let me few instances. In the part of the town called Liverpool, along Shirley Street from the Silica railroad crossing to the mill, there are three great arc lights which the borough pays $165.00 per year.

Three incandescent lights, costing the borough 851.00 per year would answer every purpose. Or even four incandescent lights at a cost of $68.00 would satify the most fastidious and would save the borough $97.00 per year, which would be an item to some people if it is not to our borough council. Liverpool has twenty houses and a mill, and the borough taxes collected from that port of the town amount to just about $100.00 while the borough pays $165,00 for are lights for these twenty houses and that much of the road to Allenport. Up near the Tannery there are two are lights. They burn all night, and borough pays $110.00 per year for the two lights.

Nobody lives along the road where, they are. The tannery does not them. tannery does not run much at night and the night watchman has a lantern. The four families of foreigners who live some distance above, but out of view of the lights, mostly stay home at night and possibly not five people per evening pass along the road where these lamps are located. And even if a light were needed here one $17.00 light instead of these two $55.00 lights would be enough.

Why should these two lights be here? I looked up the tax list and find that the tannery pays $86.55 borough tax and borough pays $110.00 for lamps for the special use and behoof of the tannery. It would save borough just $23.45 if it would remit the tannery's taxes and let the tannery company put up its own would make money by lights. And the tannergalcompany those two are lamps would go down as a good business transaction on the part of the company. Another thing, those two are lights are only 290 feet a part. Does anybody know why any town council should put up two are lights 290 feet apart along an untravelled road where nobody lives, while in the thickly settled part of the town the lights are placed 500 to-800 feet apart one way and 400 feet the other way? There is an are light at the west end of Walnut Street.

Not a house of the light, one half of which is cast out over an open field in the direction of the ball ground but too far from it to be of to play ball at a light is needany benefit to anybody, who may wish ed here I am sure an $17.00 light would do just as well for the people residing at that end of the street. The part of our town known as North Mount Union has about fifty families, pays about $160.00 per year borough tax and has three are lights and three incandescent lights, costing the borough $216.00 per year. It seems to some ecomonically inclined people as if four or five $17.00 lights would and should give North Mount Union satisfactory service. Now Mr. Editor in the three cases I have mentioned our council.

if inclined to be economical, could save the borough more than $300.00 per year without hurting anybody. TAXPAYER. OUR CORRESPONDENCE HILL VALLEY Alonza Dubbs, killed forty seven rats in his stable. Miss Ruth Wilson recently spent a night with Arthur Garver and family. Miss Alice Runk spent Sunday at the home of Matthew Secrest.

Miss Nancy Norris is visiting her sister Mrs. Bert Long at Singers Gap. Mrs. Grant Schmittle and three daughters have been on the sick list. J.

L. Tabert was a Huntingdon visitor recently. Irbin Runk has been on the sick list for some time. John Shue and Benjamin Hammond, transacted business in Huntingdon one day last week. Edward Beers, of Mt.

Union, purchased a very fine young mule from C. B. Runk a short time ago. Rev. S.

A. Norris and family and J. L. Gabert and family attended a roast at the home of Bert Long on Saturday. Samuel Rogers recently purchased a mule from Dr.

George Gabert. J. R. Colgate and H. W.

Grove called at the home of C. B. Runk Sunday evlening, McKim and wife called on friends in our valley Saturday evening. SHIRLEYSBURG Wm. Burkett, of Abingdon, is home visiting his father, P.

X. Burket. There was an excellent meeting in the Presbyterian church last week. The weather is quite cold. Curtain Miller, of Wilmerding, was home for a few days recently, returning on Sunday.

Samuel Polsgrove of this, place has gone to Tawneytown, for employment. A first class rifle for, sale. Address box 41, Shirleysburg, Pa. V. B.

Myers has gone to Altoona to resume his work in the shops. Isaac Wilson fell on the ice last week and his neck and shoulder. F. D. Bard recently found a valuable pearl in an oyster.

Richard Lightner is visiting in Altoona. Albert Masemore is erecting a buggyshed and corn-crib combined. W. H. Lightner was in Mt.

Union on Monday. Fresh fish and oysters for sale every week, delivered in and out of town. L. P. Clark.

SHADE GAP Mrs. Annie Montgomery and son Nevin were called to Waterloon Thursday, on account of the illness of Mr. Ezra Montgomery. He is suffering with pneumonia. The Epw.

League held a chicken soup social in the new school building on Saturday night which netted them $14. Samuel Kissel was an Altoona visitor this week. Andrew Starr, of North Baltimore, Ohio, spent a few days with his mother in Shade Valley recently, Mrs. Harry Roddy and family returned home on Saturday from Pittswhere they were visiting Mrs. Roddy's parents.

Paul Sugarts, of Mt. Union, visited the home of J. K. Snyder on Surday. John Taylor a student of the Mt.

Union High School was at his home here over Sunday. Two 100 Acre Farms For Sale One is located in Hill 24 miles from Mt. Union, well timbered, good water, buildings and fruit. The other is located 14 miles from Three Springs, well timbered, good water, buildings fruit. Each farm contains 100 acres.

They will be sold separately at a bargain for a quick cash buyer. For information ask at the TIMES office. $10.00 Reward A fine Fox hound strayed or stolen from my home near Richvale, on December tenth. A reward of ten dollars will be paid to any one returnig the hound to me. Marshall Clayton.

Shade Valley. Pa. 2t JURORS FOR FEBRUARY COURT Grand Jurors, 1st Monday, 6th Day Clark R. railroader, Orbisonia Corbin Harry, gent, Huntingdon Cutshall Silas, merchant, Broad Top City Davis, James, gent, merchant, Warriorsmark Mt. Union Gamble, Alexander, laborer, Shade Gap Gates Harry, farmer, Franklin Graffius W.

farmer, Spruce Creek Hamer Ralph, farmer, Porter Heffner William, farmer, Juniata Hess Amos, miner, Coalmont Knode Lewis farmer, Porter Lynn S. farmer, Hopewell Lykens Samuel, laborer, Warriorsmark Landis T. gent, Huntingdon Maxwell, Alexander, gent, Mt. Union Metz Roy, farmer, Brady Moyer Harry, farmer, Walker Parson farmer, Tell Parsons Frank, farmer, West Samuel, farmer, Union Steel C. laborer, Henderson Swoope James, laborer, Tod Wilson John farmer, Oneida Petit Jurors, 1st Monday, 6th Day Allison J.

auctioneer, Mill Creek J. clerk, Petersburg Benton, Richard, gent, Broad Top City Baker foreman, Spruce Creek Beck Walter, farmer, Warriorsmark Cornelius Luther, farmer, Springfield Criswell D. plasterer, Tod Campbell W. doctor, Mt. Union Corbin Jesse, laborer, Mapleton Dickson William, laborer, Warriorsmark Dunlap S.

gent, Franklin Dell J. farmer, Cass Edwards Solomon, merchant, Hopewell Endres Harry, sawyer, Henderson Foust John, manufacturer, Mt. Union Grove Clarence, merchant, Huntingdon Green L. stonemason, Huntingdon Green Irvin, carpenter, Cassville Green M. farmer, Miller Grove Solomon, farmer, Shirley Harnish Zachariah, farmer, Clay Isenberg W.

farmer, Morris Kope J. farmer, Dublin Leahman W. H. clerk, Warriorsmark 45 Lightner James, justice peace, Saltillo Leary Michael, miner, Dudley Lutz Frank merchant, Mt. Union Moreland G.

machinist, Smithfield Moore James, carpenter, Jackson McDivitt Edward, farmer, Oneida McCool James, farmer, Oneida McNerling William, farmer, Clay Oaks J. Homer, farmer, Jackson Porter Samuel, farmer, West Patton J. gent, Warriorsmark Pearce Jerome, laborer, Tell Scott H. cigarmaker, Shirley Secrist Elmer, railroader, Huntingdon Scott Albert, farmer, Tell Speck Felix, farmer, Hopewell Shingler William, farmer, West Taylor W. farmer, Brady Waite D.

farmer, Warriorsmark Wilson Clarence, laborer, Dublin Wilson I. laborer, Shirley Wisharg, Charles, Howard, merchant, clerk, Huntingdon Huntingdon Zinn Charles, grocer, Huntingdon Traverse Jurors, 2d Monday, 13th Day Anderson W. farmer, Tod Berkstresser William, farmer, Springfield Black S. Ross, laborer, Morris Fleck H. miner, Dudley Funk Joseph operator, Mt.

Union Focht James bookbinder, Huntingdon Gould S. mine boss, Dudley, Galloway John merchant, Jackson Grazier Harry, farmer, Warriorsmark Gilliland Alfred, farmer, West Gabert Jacob, farmer, Cromwell Houck S. farmer, Tod Heck Daniel, farmer, Spruce Creek Hoover Reuben, farmer, Harpster George gent, Warriorsmark Hall Harry, merchant, Huntingdon Lininger electrician, Huntingdon Lloyd John farmer, Walker Lloyd Andrew, farmer, Porter Myton Edward, farmer, West J. farmer, Lincoln Miller R. tinner, Mt.

Union Moser Charles, railroader, Huntingdon Murray James, gent, Warriorsmark Neff Andrew, farmer, Porter Price David, laborer, Birmingham Pearce Van merchant, Huntingdon Roper R. painter, Alexandria Reed J. farmer, Porter Shields A. farmer, Union Shields Milton, farmer, Shirley Starr Samuel, farmer, Shirley Swope E. merchant, Petersburg Toomey John laborer, Mapleton Wilson, Joseph, gent, Mapleton Ward, health officer, Penn Wall John, farmer, Barree Williams John, farmer, Carbon Wilson W.

farmer, Cromwell Wright J. farmer, Cass Yoder Solomon, farmer, Brady Zacharias S. miller, Morris PROCLAMATIONWHEREAs. by a precept to me directed, dated at. Huntingdon the 11th day of 1911, under the hands and seals of the Hon.

Joseph M. Woods, President Judge of the Court of eral Common Jail delivery Oyer of the 20th Judicial Dist. of Pleas, and Terminer, and composed of Huntingdon. Miffin and Bedford counties: and. Harris Richardson and Wm.

E. Lightner, Associate Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justices assigned, appointed to hear. try and determine all and every indictment made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State are made capital, or felonies or death. and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors. which have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpetrated.

for crimes aforesaid. 1 I am commanded to make publie proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick. that a Court of Oyer and Terminter, Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions, will be held at the Court House. in the borough of Huntingdon. on the 1st Monday (and 6th day) of Feb.

1911, and to continue 2 weeks and those who will pro secute said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace. Coroner and Constables within said county be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'elock a- m-. of said day with their records. inquisitions, examination and remembrances, to do these things which to their offices respectively appertain, and for the trial of all issues in said Court which remain undetermined before the said Judges, when and where all jurors. witnesses and suitors in the trial of all issues are required.

Dated at Huntingdon, the 11th day of Jan. the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven and 134th year of American Independence. Independence. HARRY S. SMITH.

Huntingdon. Jan. 11. 1911. Sheriff.

OF FOR TRIAL LIST FEBRUARY TERM. 1911 First Week. First Monday, 6th Day. Alex. Freaser.

doing business AS Alex. Freaser Co, vs. Charles Stratford. Ellis Irvin vs. J.

E. Bowen and Elizabeth Bowen. Samuel Smiley vs. Bales. Samuel Smiley vs.

Geo. W. Bales. Seeend Week. Second Monday, 13th Day.

William W. Reed. W. Scott Reed. Wilmore W.

Heed. Edgar G. Reed. John B. Reed and Amy R.

Powel vs. The Broad Top Lumber Company. Harbison-Walker Refractories Co. vs. Mount Union Silica Brick Co.

Dr. Edward H. Green vs. Dr. G.

W. Simpson. James M. Schneider vs. The Borough of Mill Creek.

Florence A. Myers vs. Leslie J. Myers. The Grange Trust Co.

vs. Harry BrownPittsburg Hunting Clab vs. H. U. Snyder.

Harry Bank. in part for use of John Hammon. The Farmers Fire Insurance Company. of York. Pa.

Lizzie Conrad Huntingdon. Lewistown aDd Juniata Valley Traetion Co. A Look Here, Friends Are you sick? Have you any disease? Do you wish good health? Do you want new life? Be sure to give Dr. Dutton's Vegetable Discovery, the world famed blood mixture, a trial. It is a guaranteed cure for all blood diseases.

or mineral. It is waranted to cure the worst It is the most searching blood cleanser ever forms of skin diseases, of whatever name or known discovered, blood and poisons, will be free they the animal, system of vegetable all nature, from infancy to old age. They are literally carried out of the system in a short time by the use of this wonderful medicine, as it is waranted free from anything injurious to the most delicate constitution of either sex. We solicit sufferers to give it a test its value. You will make no mistake if you give nature's perfect remedy a trial.

Dr. Duttou's Vegetable Discovery cures indigestion, dyspepsia, stomach troubles of all kinds, liver and kidney complaints, rheumatism, lagrippe, catarrh in all forms, neuralgia, dropsy, paralysis, nervousness, female complaint, habitual constipation and all its attendant ills, fevers of all kinds, malaria, or worms in children. My friends, if you are sick or in need of a medicine that will do you good and cure you, write or call on M. F. LANE, Sole Agent, Newton Hamilton, Pa.

P. S. We will deliver this remedy to Mount Union on receipt of $1.00. I-20-II A We Carry a Line of Stoves and FURNITURE That is Hard to Beat. Back into our former room again.

We solicit the patronage of the town and vicinity. Remember my goods are the best for the price. In spite of for beds and bedding, chairs, the fire, I am still in business and ready to serve my customers. rockers, I am couches, headquarters bureaus, chiffoniers, dressers, sideboards, buffets, carpets. rugs, push-carts, etc.

Goods delivered free. We do picture framing. GEORGE R. SMAWLEY, Mount Union, Pa. S.

W. Elliott: Pyle St. AND Orbisonia, Son Pa. Manufacturers of and dealers in high grade monu ments, head stones, fencing, made from any of the American or Foreign marble granites. Don't fail to consult us before buying, or drop a postal and we will call at your home.

Our prices are right for all. 3-15-11 Saturday Evening Post Can always be had at Minick's Drug Store, also Everybodys, Hamptons, Ainslees, Smiths, MeClures, Woman's Home Companion, Red Bonk, Blue Book, Green Book, Pearsons, Popular American, Designer, Delineator, New Idea, etc. Subscriptions taken for any magazine. Minick's Drug Store 10-8-09 FUR.